Choose a direction.
Start with a question about space, then decide where an imaginary rocket should go.
FOR PARENTS
Here’s how the experience works and what parents should know.
Learn MoreHOW CHILDREN LEAD THE PLAY
We’re building play that gives children room to ask, imagine, choose and try.
Meet BabaruStart with a question about space, then decide where an imaginary rocket should go.
Give a story a surprising character. What if the dragon would rather bake cakes?
Ask why bubbles pop, or try a different ending. These are ideas for play, not promises of learning outcomes.
PRIVACY, MADE CLEAR
Our website privacy notice explains shopping, email updates and support. A verified notice for toy and app conversations is not yet available here; request that information before enabling the conversation experience.
Read the Privacy PolicyAsk where your child’s voice is processed and whether recordings are retained.
Check whether chats or memories are saved, who can access them and whether they are used for training.
Find out how to access or delete information and what happens when you reset or stop using the app.
PARENT CONTROLS
A parent should set up the experience and review the controls in their app version. Our practical guide explains what to check without assuming that every version offers the same options.
Grown-up settings guideUse the instructions supplied with your Babaru. Check your phone and app compatibility with our team before purchasing.
Review the permissions requested during setup. Ask our team about any permission you do not understand before allowing it.
Keep account access with a grown-up. Check the effect of a reset or deletion before using those options.
Choose together when it is time to play and stay involved. Do not rely on an in-app schedule unless your version includes one and you have checked how it works.
Intended for children ages 8 and up, with parent-led setup and supervision. Children can ask questions, make up stories and choose where the conversation goes.
Babaru is an AI toy and can get things wrong. He’s here for play and conversation, not professional advice or emergencies.